The answer is: a radio telescope that can track hydrogen in the Milky Way as well as the velocities of hydrogen clouds via their Doppler shifts, according to a paper by [Jack Phelps] titled ...

Together with the SKA-Mid telescope (under construction in South Africa), the two telescopes will make up the world’s largest and most sensitive radio observatory. SKA-Low will consist of ...

A recent study utilizing the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical radio Telescope (FAST) has confirmed the "radio-quiet" ...

The telescope began as a relatively simple device ... so we could better see the cosmos. Radio waves, by contrast, are a form of light that is much larger, with wavelengths measured in millimeters ...

The observatory’s key instrument, the 1,000-foot (305-meter) diameter Arecibo radio telescope, was completed in 1963 and was the largest single-aperture telescope in the world until 2016 ...

The most powerful solar telescope in the world has recorded a ... phenomena that can have damaging effects on Earth's radio communications and electrical grids. "After all these years of work ...

The flare was first detected in February 2024 with a newer radio telescope called the Canadian Hydrogen Intensity Mapping Experiment (CHIME.) After it was initially spotted, the radio burst ...

Four years after the radio telescope at the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico collapsed, a report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine is shining a light on the ...

This periodic radio transient was discovered using CSIRO’s ASKAP radio telescope on Wajarri Yamaji Country in outback Western Australia. The telescope has a very wide field of view, which means ...

This was the potential site of the FarView radio-telescope array. Unlike telescopes such as the Hubble and the James Webb, which are made from mirrors and lenses, FarView would comprise a hundred ...

After taking the first images of black holes, the ground-breaking Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) is poised to reveal how black holes launch powerful jets into space. Now, a research team led by ...

Think of the Event Horizon Telescope as a giant, Earth-sized virtual radio telescope. Instead of one massive dish the size of our planet, it links together multiple radio dishes across the globe.